Refreshed Model Y Deep Dive: Hidden Gems and New Features
Posted: Fri Jan 17, 2025 8:07 am
Tesla Opening Supercharger Network to Almost Everyone - Game Changer or Trojan Horse?
Tesla’s aggressive expansion of Supercharger access to non-Tesla EVs raises some interesting questions. With BMW, Genesis, Hyundai, Jaguar Land Rover, Kia, Lucid, and Mercedes-Benz all set to join the network, is this a strategic masterstroke to solidify the NACS standard and generate substantial revenue, or could it backfire, impacting Tesla owner charging experience? What are the potential long-term implications for Supercharger availability and wait times? Will this move truly accelerate EV adoption as Tesla hopes, or will it lead to unforeseen challenges? Share your thoughts.
Model Y Refresh - Evolutionary or Just Minor Tweaks?
The Model Y refresh has some intriguing updates, like the return of the stalk, power reclining rear seats, and some subtle design refinements. But are these changes enough to justify an upgrade for existing Model Y owners? Do these updates address the real needs and desires of Tesla customers? Is the lack of a powered frunk a missed opportunity? What features were you hoping to see that didn’t make the cut? Let’s discuss the refresh and whether it truly elevates the Model Y experience.
Navigation Enhancements in China - Coming Soon to Your Tesla?
The new navigation features rolling out in China, like route customization based on congestion, tolls, and highway preference, sound promising. How much impact could these features have on your daily driving experience? Are there other navigation enhancements you’d like to see Tesla implement? If these features do come to North America and Europe, will they integrate seamlessly with existing navigation systems? Weigh in with your predictions and expectations.
Simultaneous FSD Beta Releases - A Sign of Accelerated Development?
Tesla’s simultaneous release of FSD V12.6.1 and V13.2.4 is unusual. Does this indicate a shift in Tesla’s development strategy, perhaps a move towards more frequent and incremental updates? What could this mean for the future of FSD and its rollout to the wider public? What are your theories about this dual release strategy? Let’s analyze the implications and speculate on the future of FSD.
Tesla’s aggressive expansion of Supercharger access to non-Tesla EVs raises some interesting questions. With BMW, Genesis, Hyundai, Jaguar Land Rover, Kia, Lucid, and Mercedes-Benz all set to join the network, is this a strategic masterstroke to solidify the NACS standard and generate substantial revenue, or could it backfire, impacting Tesla owner charging experience? What are the potential long-term implications for Supercharger availability and wait times? Will this move truly accelerate EV adoption as Tesla hopes, or will it lead to unforeseen challenges? Share your thoughts.
Model Y Refresh - Evolutionary or Just Minor Tweaks?
The Model Y refresh has some intriguing updates, like the return of the stalk, power reclining rear seats, and some subtle design refinements. But are these changes enough to justify an upgrade for existing Model Y owners? Do these updates address the real needs and desires of Tesla customers? Is the lack of a powered frunk a missed opportunity? What features were you hoping to see that didn’t make the cut? Let’s discuss the refresh and whether it truly elevates the Model Y experience.
Navigation Enhancements in China - Coming Soon to Your Tesla?
The new navigation features rolling out in China, like route customization based on congestion, tolls, and highway preference, sound promising. How much impact could these features have on your daily driving experience? Are there other navigation enhancements you’d like to see Tesla implement? If these features do come to North America and Europe, will they integrate seamlessly with existing navigation systems? Weigh in with your predictions and expectations.
Simultaneous FSD Beta Releases - A Sign of Accelerated Development?
Tesla’s simultaneous release of FSD V12.6.1 and V13.2.4 is unusual. Does this indicate a shift in Tesla’s development strategy, perhaps a move towards more frequent and incremental updates? What could this mean for the future of FSD and its rollout to the wider public? What are your theories about this dual release strategy? Let’s analyze the implications and speculate on the future of FSD.